tmp10423288442

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31.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
Maybe yes, maybe no. Measles cases have been on a long-term upward trend in the US since the bottom around 2000: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/number-of-measles-cases?t... In Canada, measles cases suddenly explode
32.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
Scott Aaronson basically invented this form of watermarking, so it's not surprising he has a good description of it.
33.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
LLMs never are limited to "exact words", because their output is inherently probabilistic. The method Anthropic (along with Gemini, who has been using the exact same watermark for at least a year) uses doesn't bias the output
34.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
Anthropic actually tells you the approach they use, and it's not that. From their Claude Text Watermark page[0]: "Claude’s text watermark is a version of the SynthID-Text approach published by Google DeepMind in a Nature paper in
35.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
In Western countries, the judiciary and the executive (which contains the day-to-day operations of the government) generally operate independently and can rule against each other. I'm most familiar with the US, and I think its constitu
36.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
I’m guessing their “momentum” wasn’t on the path of building a sustainable business, particularly given the existence of Microsoft. From a market position standpoint, Paper could have become what Notion is now. Notion even released at aroun
37.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
Everyone makes fun of #1 for good reason, but #2 and #3 were actually reasonable objections at the time.
38.
Ask HN: Has HN considered adding dark mode?
1 points by tmp10423288442 2mo ago|2 comments
39.
Codex in ChatGPT desktop app for Linux in preview(community.openai.com)
1 points by tmp10423288442 2mo ago|0 comments
40.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
A lot of people on this story are making the usual snarky remarks that, oh, this is just a slap on the wrist—some trivial proportion of Meta’s global revenue. And that is true, but unlike the EU, for example, New Mexico is a tiny jurisdicti
41.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
This is a lot of money for just New Mexico - they only have a population a little more than 2 million.
42.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
Which is what OpenAI will argue - that Apple is negligent in protecting their trade secrets. Trade secrets are not protected in the USA if the company doesn't take reasonable effort in protecting them. I would feel quite confident as a
43.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
Apple certainly uses Numbers, Pages, etc. internally extensively, so you really do have to sign into an iCloud account as an employee.
44.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
> If company can handle BYOD model then they should solve that on hardware level - by issuing work phones (and other devices). But OpenAI's allegation is that Apple doesn't do that, either out of incompetence or malice (to add
45.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
> Whether Apple's tech was copied or not is almost secondary. The real existential threat for OpenAI is the legal discovery process, which could expose their internal AI architecture and training data to the public (and to Apple). T
46.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
> I would tend to believe they are implying some casual racism There's probably a little bit of that, but also simple carelessness.
47.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
Even if Westerners maintained the characters for the names rather than transliterate them, there's still the problem that common surnames are used by literally hundreds of millions of people of Chinese descent, and there are a lot of c
48.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
You'd have to be a pretty stubborn software engineer to not find AI useful for anything at this point, unless they're making you use Github Copilot or something far behind the frontier. You don't have repetitive tests to wr
49.
by tmp10423288442 2mo ago
Wouldn’t be the first time the US took inspiration regarding the PhD from the leading advanced manufacturing power of the day, nor from Germany for that matter.
50.
by tmp10423288442 3mo ago
You need it to look set up enough to do critical communication / tourist activities. It should look like you had to reinstall your OS right before your trip, and only had time to get the basics on there. Most people will prioritize com
51.
by tmp10423288442 3mo ago
> I am not a lawyer but if you are a citizen they probably can't deny you entry but can probably detain you for an uncomfortable amount of time, and seize whatever they want. Your best defense is to have a burner phone and no other
52.
by tmp10423288442 3mo ago
But it's behind a paywall, so not that easy
53.
by tmp10423288442 3mo ago
Seemed fine with adding that much during Covid
54.
by tmp10423288442 3mo ago
I am a Sith - I prefer to speak in absolutes. Hedging is useless - either say what you mean outright, or quantify it if you can’t say it absolutely.
55.
by tmp10423288442 3mo ago
Blog posts: https://www.uber.com/us/en/blog/how-uber-deals-with-large-io... Comments about a Twitter thread talking about the same thing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25373462
56.
by tmp10423288442 3mo ago
>your JS is too big, you can't ship until you get it under 50 kB Back in the glorious past, the iOS App Store either didn’t allow apps larger than 100 MiB, or at least forbade them from being downloaded over mobile connections. Ther
57.
by tmp10423288442 3mo ago
Yes, they seemed like a good idea - they were really cheap, and had decent battery life for the time - but the compromises were such that you really wouldn’t want to buy another netbook if you could. After the first few releases, the MacBoo
58.
by tmp10423288442 3mo ago
And you can remote control it from the Codex Desktop app (now the new ChatGPT app) or from the ChatGPT mobile app.
59.
by tmp10423288442 3mo ago
In the US I would generally pop into a store in such circumstances, or in larger events in a field there might be a cooling tent. What makes this useful in Japan?
60.
by tmp10423288442 3mo ago
The ocean poses two major threats to any construction - water pressure and corrosion.

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